davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
RAvISGs o. TuE nUGwUMrs.

Strange ~ Il may seem. there are still
MuEvamps Who believe, or prstesd 10
believe. that The administration OF Pres
idens Cleveland ID The pure and belly
sGbodimsnt Of reform vhish they de-
eiaFed u wouid be when they asismEtsd
10 defend their assertion Of The Rspah-
liesn parsy tee years aga. Republicans
and Democrats alike are fully aware
thai Cleveland has Dropped the hypO.
sritisal reform mask which be woFe
auftng The hrsa twO yeaFs Of his sdmin-
istrstiss and that be 70 noe a. unhlush.
ina spoilsnan e Eugene Hiezins him
elf, Evsn sons Of the moss fFauk sea
soGEses0us Of the hagvawps. saeh a.
George William Carts. hass aekn0wi-
edEe4 that they hare heea grisvoaaiy
dSAppoinae1 u he sd1inistEAfisn Of
tie sAa uAsn lesy sidsd 70 slsos. Ths
great body Of thsis followers, hswsvsr,
rssolalsly siOss thstE syss And soiennly
Fsveat that thsy 80 n0shlnR vEons ID
- adminisiIstioa ana ghas tie hsres
which tAey sztcrtatned uhea thsy sup
ported Olavelana a. q eAnaidafe hava
hssn nsss thAn fulAnsd In shair
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
mssAas As CIEIzENs.


Tia Commissioners Of Indian Affairs.
having bsan ASKED 10 put oOnstEuetion
on thas Part Of ths Fsosot ssvsralsy ass
granting Indians citizenship, replies
thsa The dsclaFaiIoa Of the Law % sum-
clsns 70 constituts any Indian born
within she territorial limits ct ths
United States, Who has volantaEily
takon Up within said limits bis rear
denoe separate and apart from auy
tribe Of Indians therein. and has ADOPT
cd The habits Of civilized life,s 9 citizen
Of The Uniied States, ENTITLED 70 all the
rights, privileges and lmmunitiss Of
suoh oitizunx," without action ON biz
paEt. should any such Indian be de-
nIsd o. refused any sueh rights. pFsvi'
Iaees or lmmunities, be should appeal
20 the proper courts in the same man
nsR a. would Be necessary for ether citi'
xsns 10 do In case Of similar refusal Of
Aantnf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

porsfun of Bearing sea and Ne Arctic
Osaan for Is puFposs % pfoseetln4 the
naAeriee and tAe Interests Of Ne Nus
cosife Subjects. An craft founa witnont
diseases are soizsd znd oonhsuatsd. =
wonld appezr from this item Of iuto.li-
Rsnoe thai tbe Russian GogeKnmen9 ~
tends b sdope the snne co1rse - ne
AmeFiunn Administrator and enforce
its riRh1 Of ownership over TIE portion
q Behrinz Sea and the Arctic Oosan
not includsd il the eession b TIE Unised
Seatas IL 1867.
ma Anaan arrived 81 O'Clock Satur.
day moEuinn. August 18Th. dfleen days
oaa ffom Portland. She ieft Peri
Iounmsnd having on board LOO tona
Of frsieht and 50 passengers. FIFTY
tons q freight bad 70 he ieft behind.
For 6iikA ahe hruaght Ito sons, tnciud-
Inc 5000 feet Of lumber.
News arrived on the Aneou thzt some
foEiy Of khe Ms1lakahtla Indians havs
moved from their old settlement Il
British OolamhiA aud have taken ~
theiF residences e Port ChesteF, Anhetsl
Island. Mr.. WIN. Duncan vas q pas
BsnRer from Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
THRILLING ADVENTURE AT MI
AGARA.

Tusslay evening, August 9th, J. r.
Neville and Peter darkness. of Mon
treal made their fFst appearance al
Niagara Falls. About s o'clock this
morning they started out to do the falls.
going FIRST through Goat Island 10 the
Horseshoe. Lying close 10 the brink
beyond The old TeFrapin Bridge are
three logs. and beyond this large rock
which Neville expressed q desire 10
visit. He started cos on the logs, but
hndinQ them q little slippery, returned
10 the shore and took od his shoes and
stockings, saying be would reach the De.
sired spot u be died Ia the attempt.
Starting out again, be did very we'll
until he reached q point on the
logs covered With green slime, vhere be
slipped Of and fell into the Rapids.
Instantly be vas carried under the logs,
witch be caught bold Of, bat, being un-
der water, conld hold on but 3 moment.
Letting &c, be was dashed against she
third log head drst, Although some
What stunned. self preservation asserted
itself and be csneha bold Of the log and
hang on. With his feet projecting over
the brink. The log breaks the current
somewhat, and be was enabled 70 bold
90 until be bad fully recovered bis
senses. When By supeF-h1man effort he
drew himself ap along the LOG. until be
vas abo1l three feet from the brink,
where be secured partial footing. His
comRAde vas p0wsFless 30 render him
asaissanee, and vas even surprised %
zee bis hsad abaRs the water, supposina
he had gone oNkx the falls,
FinA NJ Neville could bold on for .
sine, HARNESS started fog assistance.
when running through the woods be
nst Jassph Brooks, Who vas coming
with q team, 20 whom be hurriedly
stated The situation and asked for help.
Tha return 10 the Horseshoe Pals was
quickly made. and IN lieu Of rope the
harness gas stripped from the koFss
and the lipeA cheek Fsins, and. other
stFa1s backisd together aatii hae Of
sufhcient length 10 reach the unfoF.
tnnats man vas uAda. II was thrown
oct With . noese 90 one end which
Neville caaght and susceeded 10 getting
over his haad and undsT his aFua.
Tha water 10 which be waa slandlsR
uas ab0dt Saur ssel szd rrslty tvfft, %
that Il vas % ezay matter 10 chamber
oas, bat uith tie aid Of the line be
mooesded. Then gFnspinR both arms
and Ices around the icg be vas dfaVn 20
. piaes Of safety, Alter having been n
ne RAPIDS fog nesTly 90 beer.
Neville go VtIy Iaaeh e1ka9 q "a aad
vas pi&eed il haak aud driven 20 bis
ooAr&lng plaas. whars be Eemainsd in
6ad Q greater poEtion q The morning.
Ais fest bad sou.e quite severe eats.
made walle trying 10 ssezrs Q fostina
on TIE RoekA Ihe 80 man have assn
al theg desire of Niagara.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

Everybody admits thaa etvil sssvioa
Yssorm has bssn q hEzis. Ths QUESTION
% which ailastiea b nov directed 2
whsshsr Ossslasd, when b vas sass-
vsssina o. ssform pEios 70 the slsosics'
vs. ouiy iokinG, O. whetesr ne fsany
msaus uhas be sid, and has found Gus
,has be BIZ a more than be en- ehaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21


puissna forward = g snn1ss - swirl
prsssurs frum - hnnEry nn1 sniEssy,
ftsn euaainn The plsa shat 10 osAoss
shsasd b eganly dlVsdeA bsswean -
10 PARIS ahs Prs11sni Is nou b fufl
firhA. efvina ~ he spsllB - fhs saaF
esgwa nnarly - fsz - eommtHanns
snn be mads cuk. And al a thia,
Gnozus WfIlinm ouEtis mninAainA b.
cnnss publis ssntfnsnt b ri via -
furm. Ths PEsnEasn1 = M sssponsibas
for this whssesnEs onssing q s&slaas;
|h d he AmeEioan pabite uUan
whish rs hians ahozid b Iai1.
sush aEEant nonsnnss 81 siekiJ
! Iseis oaskE 10 80 do1n b hfstsEy - Z
spsetmsn of Ne eEaditiss tbnf viz iron
tims 10 tins ennAnafs from bziRhi
miaas. Carts asai fos ln1epandsnsa
/ d poiisiaal assioa has hurried hin intc
being ths nost narEog-mindea oisFe-
| lana pareizna. and Ne has become - In.
/ fatuaasd win bis bGz-hsIliod sod thai
his dsfonsss Of the sAns aEs positively
EidIeuIouA Publis sentiment IN fasoI
q rsform i stronger noe than syss Be.
fore, audit h gsowing stronRer svsEy
day. ne rsaa0n Of the eompls1s fail
urs 10 caxry II o1i in The present i'd
ministsasioa b bsosass he head Of
thai administration hes 20 far e r.
form Il concerned. .oollapssd utssRly'
esnsEment for rsfesm b iust ~ vide
sprsAd o. whsn Cleveland vas braaRtna
Of ths biR things be would do in lie BE-
ALI, and us rsfoln has turned out q
faxes because the heavy man from
kaAaIo hes not had the backbone 70 do
what be said be would do and What the
Mn9wumps. VINO elected him, Thought
he woala DO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

lnus hns enanzss % . nsu phass. ~ =
ssnsol bus b ihat IN b tAs NJ D1Ass
e ice eoutosa whfsh ms hssn saasd for
eensnrfam
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18
Russian Peasants Migrating to Siberia.

hHsSltn To NlDtIh.
The tide Of emigration Of the Russian
peasantry into Siberia is largely on the in
crease There is no official registration Il
the numbers; but in 1856 there pa Sod
through Syzrani alone 1850, coming from
the central provinces. Others in large
numbers proceed by sea to the Araoor in
the far east The disturbance Il popula-
ton is not limited To u movement beyond
the European frontiers, but prevails nc
tiycly within H.
One hundred Thousand colonists have
lately migrated to the banks Of the Ke-
ban, and the Rural banl, is assisting many
other thousands To establish themselves
I'm New Russia With the exception Of
the last there is little Or no organization
in any of these movements; the people
simply seem ii-pcllcd by Impotence Cf
their present lot and n blind desire Of
change, and they 90 forth not knowing
whittier they 60 Many Of them return
10 their original settlements after Il longcr
or shorter absence, more destitute than
they went forth, but far the larger num-
Der nrc never heard Of more. They nre
lost in the yastnesS of the solitudes into
which they plunge.
There Is no government organization
whatever In many of the places they 20
to; 10 Information il available before they
start as 10 the best routc8. the cal pbilitieJ
Of soil or the conditions of climate and
season. II they succeed it is only after
enduring niiheurd of hardships, which
might have been spared them IL there ex-
listed IA department charged with the reg
ulntion Of this great national migration.
The instances of failure are, 1t is to be
feared the rule, and when the disaster
happens beyond the reach Of railways and
steamers the world, even Of Russia, never
hears of them. The state itself is begin
ming to suffer directly in It's finances from
this disorganizcd shifting Of population,
ny many of the c,nigrants leave arrears Of
taxes behind them. j .ondon Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

saauer ~ ls'er -" al-l -s-.I aee,'a.
J45ti '91flUIf fLat 'ts5#are $50 do -
".tG - question - N.a4aa de- 70
FORM The Art : - rceJr!- H. fae, Lat
~ i bate dre-- refarfu meeting H. I.9Hdp1,
~ %hich Ar- O-ear We presided 'sri-
pHs fo-m- Of Oriental dre-s NH western
cubnll-hmrnt. were grlvely recon-
Inended for the fa- hlDnable European and
American women
Perhaps IL we're not wholly uuwise for
the refDrners who woud abandon all
artificial supports and restraints for the
female figure To keep in mind for Dcca
si1nal reference the fact that even the
much Wanted Greek beauties when they
became pondcrous wore primitive corset
Of flexible wood and withes The nymphs
and gotldesses To whom women are adj
yised to look and learn what the natural
figure is, are all--aye, perhaps, our i'm
mortal Lady Of MIlD--under p years II
age After that age, If divine youth had
ever extended beyoBd, even Greek god
dess must have enlarged her contours.
Certainly Attic mothers did. for emLon-
point il the fate Of southern women, how
ever classic their features. The dress re-
formers mi0ht also read the testimony 4
Lady Hester Stanbopc'B physician after
years Of residence among the hours II
Syria. "Peoplc Imagine, IS be wrote, that
the Oriental woman il wreck M % On
the contrary, She II in quito as good con
ditiGn IA the woman Of her own ngc in
Europe The cause N her older appear
ance IL her manner Of dress, which does
not conceal the ra wages of time on the fig
ure ! knew n lady Of Damascus, mother
Of seven children, whom long looked
upon az n mere mass Of shapelcss flesh,
Afterward met her in London trans
formed 10y European dress into figure
which was the envy 81 one sex the adrni-
ration u the other. ai--Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

Within ihr past feW years cooking 4ehoolH
have been established IN ,attpu. parts Of the
country, aud this greatest Of all arts cookcry,
IN beginning to receive that attention fIom house
keepers which II deserves. Prominent among
teachers Of cooking are scScral persons whouc
name are az household words, aud whose teach
ings are widely accepted As authority. We al
ludc particularly 10 Miss Pardon, Mrs. A. A..
Geddrs, Miss Marion lInrland aud Mrs. T.. H..
Parker, all Of whom have high reputation, and
have publicly recommended Prog. ilorsford's
preparations.
Miss patloa says that she hns used IIorsford's
Bread Preparation with perfect success.
Mrs. Gcddcs says she always gets good re-,
suits. Miss llnrand says the Bread prcpar
alton deserves place in every household in
the land, Mrs. Parker says il surpasses all
other baking powders
All physicians declare 1t to be healthful and
u necessity to the human economy.
The test Of years, and the ever increasing
sales Of the Bread Preparation, show that ii is
known and appreciated Of men, and the first nu-
thori,ica In the laud do not hesitate to bestow
upon II the highest encomiums Of praise.
Prof Iioraford's Bread Preparation is for sale
by all dealers, and every package is warranted.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

In Iule number ~ lnE AHEIacAS Mac
AItsI opn'aiua great t1ririy n articles, among
winch atr al least four complete short atprics.
The Tontisplenr dopiris "sthr Route post
nan carrying the mad through an almost IN
ttpddrn wildrfuess where Wild animals n" hIe
only and most nn~rlenur companions. his
unsottlcd region Is further described under the
ttlr II "1'hc Last Krrsant u Frontier" IN an
illustrated article by Erne- lngetsoll.
The story of soca lifc among the knirkrr-
bpckrr families II VI" York Ut the present
day, entitled "Oli,n Dcluplaine,' 10y Edg :
Fawectt, il continued in this number
"a Woman's Experience ia the War by
Mi.a Emma C. Copke, Of Wash.n tan, viii serve
~ change from The narratives Of veterans who
are lighting thcif battles o'rf again. She gives
vivid account u the frequent alarms aud oe-
cnsonnl CONFIDENT" occupation Of thnmbcrH-
buigh, whieh ended with the burning Of that
town. The anirln In Illustrated. Other article
Ifc Of cqunl interest and merit
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18
Notice of Foreclosure

whereas, Thomas A. Noyes of Athens in the
County Of somerset, ON the tenth day of My
a. u. 1876, by hi deed Of Mortgage of thai date,
recorded in the Somerset Registry of Deeds,
Vol 1874 Page so, conveyed to the subscribe a
certain piece or parcel If land situated IN
Athens, III said County of Somerset and de,
cribed as follows to wit: Being part OF lot
number Seveniy-twO in said Athens, and
bounded us foil VS.: On the north by land of
W Nj Drew and land %! Joseph d. Wescott; on
the east by land of ,ilas Tuitie: on the south
by land Of Benjamin F ROscll and on the We {
by road leading to said Jos. ID. WescOtt's land
anu Is the same premises conveyed to Eliza L.
Lake by George A. Giles by deed recorded in
soIneI set Registry of Deeds, Book las. Page l2s
10 ST cure the payment OF three certain note
therein described. and as the conditions OF sad
Mortgage have been broken, I claim a fore
closure of said mortgage according 10 tn
statute IN such case made and provided, and
give this notice for that purpose.
Athens, May nth. A ID. 1857
BENJAMIN F. ROWELL.
3w2O By J. f. Holman, his Attorney.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested In either of the
Estate hereinafter named.


tTA COURT o. PROBATE ned a. Skcw-
~ hfgau, within and Tor the County OF Somer.
~, oil the ID TUESDAY or NAY 10 the year Of
our lord one thousand. eight hundred sud eight
seven; the following business naslug uceu present
ID Tor action there upon hereinafter Indicated i.i.
hereby Ordered: That puOlie notice thereof be
giyeI to al per-on- Interested that they may
appear at Il Probate Court To he holden at said
-kowhcgau,at jbr Probate Ofiicc on the second
Tuesday of June next at nine of The clock
In the forenoon, and bc heard thereon and oh
Ject Il they see cause.
NATHANIEL WHITTIER, ate Of Cornville,
deceased. VIII. and Petition for Probate
Thereof presented for probate by :. Angelina
Whittier the EXcculrlX named therein
Ann WELLS, ate of CouyIlle, deceased
viii presented for probate by David ID COL.
in, the Executor named therein,
SARAH p. kENNl~OS $, late of Norridgewock
dee ased Petition for License to sell and con.
ey Renl Estate, presented b., john Learned.
Administrator,
HARRIET DUMMY late of starks. deceas-
eI Petition Tor License to sal and convey
Real Estate, presented by Reuben +. Q1iinby
Guardian Of minor heirs
CHARLES " Low late Of Skowhegan de.
ceased Widows Petition for Allowance; also
Petition for Licens' Ia sell and convey Real
tsiaie, presented by Maria \, Low, Guardian
OF minor heirs.
HERBERT ". EDMANDs, late OF Canaan,
deceased, Final Account Of George Wey mouth
Administrator presented.
WILLIAM WARREN. lac Of skowhegan.
deceased. First Account oi Mary {. Jewell.
Administrators pr srn'ed.
LAURA f. YORK. late of Mercer deceased
First Account Of Josiah IL. Willard, Admins
traitor presented
DEXTER b. VAUGHAN late of New Port
land, deceased. Petition of Lewis W. Prince 10
he released as surety on Bond of Clara NJ.
Vaughan, Admin tratlix presented.
TURNER BUsWELI, Judge.
Attest :. II. GOODWIN Register.
Post Office address, Judge, Scion: Reei-ter
SkOW hcgau. 3W2J
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18
OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
County Of Somerset S.
l. James Fellows, Cashier Of the above. named
bank do sol.mnly swear that the above staiemen Mt
IL true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JAMES FELLOWS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before mt this 17h day
OF May, 1887.
HARRY A. DIssMoRE, Notary Public.
Correct.-Attest:
JOHN r. McCLErLAN,l
JOHN A. COLBY. Directors.
JOHN WESTON,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18
Messengerss Notice

STATE OF VI AINE.
SOMERSET. IS. COURT or INSOLVENCY.
In the ca-e Of Edgar C. Berry, lnsolyeut
Debtor.
Tins is to give notice that on the 10Th day Of
May A. ID. 1857, warrant in Insolvency
was issued out of the Court Of Insolvency
for .aid Connty of Somerset against the
estate of said Edgar Z. Berry of Skowhpgau,
adludged to he an imsolvent debtoron PETITION
OF -aid debtor, which petition WITS filed ON the
eth day of MAY, a. ID. lsN1, to which date
interest on claims is TO he = imputed.
That the payment OF any debts 10 or by
said debtor and the transfer and de
livery of any prop riy by him a'e forbidden
by law That a meeting OF the creditor. Of
said debtor, To prove their debts and choose
one or more as-ignees of there estate Will be
held at Court OF Insolvency 10 he holden AZ tn,
Probate Court Room III said vinegar, on the
liih day of June A. ID. lSS7 at one J'elock
in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
wlllten.
LYMAN GRANT
Deputy sheriff as Messenger of said Court of
Insolvency
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

MADl-oS. The Gongrcgationali.t Sab
Sabbath school rcorganizcd last Sabbath
by clcrting Nathan Wood, Suporintcn-
aaut. Frank DiD-morc, Secretary. aud
X e Gray Librarian aud Treasurer.
Last sabbath evening the Free Baptist
school presented n pleasing concert eXcr-
else at their church Log, are now run
ming quite rapidly and several lots In
This vicinity lay high aud dry on the
lodges -. It was found necessary to EN-
ploy fourth teacher IN the village
school aud Mis- Emma Folsom has ac-
ccpled the position
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

For lame back, side or chest, use Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by II. w. Gushing.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure isl
the remedy for you. sold b, II. W. Cush-
Ing.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

STATE or MAINE.

County Of Somerset ss:-
l. Geo y. Page. Cashier OF The above named oanl
do solemnly that the above statement Is tru'
to the bert OF my knowledge and hclief.
Gro. y. PAGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before M this 18th da'
Of May, ISL
fL-l jams FEILOws Notary Public.
Correct - Attest:
JAMES BDASCOMB.
JOHN NOsMIs, Directors.
Ed. e. PAGE
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

=, =. ,zz= - r. - tta~z.=
- +. - r "a .-- - w.
go. c4-.1-. = t..e.z-e -. -
1z..-l 49, .t.-- - -. a:s re f--.fz.
tzr.r@s " = f.~ r =. -. 49, -
to sa,. are Aa-e 1-itet- TER Tess
~ - = =. to csy II GIa1. -
N.Y.. - .-.s= - .s|r.- liz recs.T e1 n -
or : - ~ .-.f1eq Esl.'.F actepf.71 Il.
y.tst-ra. n - = cszea i..'.u. I'll tAs
81. 14T =, ~ = rHs 4 ~k.sa hs WOLF
rstHs4a q fer fs.crs..1f5. uH',! .t.e 4a-i ole
hsd m re-t - s. r.. fas7s gathef-
IL. g-1es I'D i.s1or. were fEselY u-f+i
II t4raH.s - r1s45I -i.y c..Zlstsa ".tA
tn c-..toi1 -. - 10 re'1rIl 10 rs h0'sl
b. sa.d - = = .fe Julia. % MT IL
ted - take another glas- n vine -
p.ease aast>elg Thu, WAS IA l-s-, and
from tlAt Tine t9rward u Mount Nc
Gree1r i..s -. i>zralce taoits were aboge
-a-g I'll
From C;...z.',a he we.t - BnrTa.h
L. rce.,. - cC.r,a..tee furnished la. u
baske,- # '.....s- = -,f.e- nd AaaOrs Ihtae
were t.9.s,t - Graat orders. 70 the
d. '<.a'l.-s.e al lt-eg-t = tie com
nl.ttee tsIe a---setz Here rot oF,oaed. sur
pr..e VI r19-s-z=i. u, Grant simply
s..a ''fsslt..fU=.l. 40 IL, Y..-a anY'hn.
t. ct.AI ts.4 ,.4e L4-ke'i Terr returned
unop-n.-5 ~ =.,f-fta .ccc.saI areDuats
Of lis -. -. c-9sl GeA. LIZ A0eld. l-ps
c9i.sgl Ee.e... - IAl.a, I'D from Ms.
Graht.
After era. reafHed California rs id
fr.eads wee tie a.tae.-es 4 tbs ION
pte4f = Is f--r-ls44! e.s .s.en v hll II
tic r.'slt 3-a-so Is enthusiastic -
Ml.er, 44...esl L.l.4 10 Want > ca!led q.
Vim ,ft.qr .o-, IiaFr.- W.. fj..5-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

SUDBURY, Mass. May IA. Addison Par
menter aged 63 years, residing near Way
d inn, committed suicide yesterday by
placing gun in his mouth and blowing his
and nlY
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
botte of Shiloh's Cstarrh Remedy. Price
90 cents. Sold by II. W. Gushing.
SHlLOHS VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and Is cents per bottle. Sold by
Il. W. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says Both myself and
my wife owe our lives to SHlLOHS CON
SUMPTION CURE" Sold by II. W.
Gushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18
Notice Of Second MEETING.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET, IS: COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case of Winddcld s. Mnese of Skow
hogan, in said county, Iusolteut Debtor
Tins Is 10 give notice that pursuant to an
order of Court therefor, u second meeting of
; he Creditors OF said lnsolvent Debtor will be
held ut the Probate Court Room, Skowhegan,
In said County, on Tuesday the lou tenth day
If June A ID. 1857, mt one O'Clock in the az
terGoon
Attest: s. ii GOODWIN.
2w20 Register of sud Curt
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

NEW YoRK, Mny 14.-Ms. U. s. Grant,
is recovering from a severe attack of dipth-
iberia which early in the week threatened
her life She is now out Of danger.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 1.-The governor
has nominated Gen. james A. Hall. of
Damariscotta, as deputy labor commits
siOnar
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

The ice has lcfl Mooschcad lake The steam
or came down the lake Eth. The train on the
European branch Of the Maine Central went
through Ia Vanceborc the 18th without a trans
fer, tho first train since April 80.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

instantaneous Self Teacher, Accompa-
nimcnts. Wsltxcs. Book 10 cents. Adj
dress Simplif1d Music Co Station d..
New York. (22)
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18
AGENTS AANrED to sell "REMINISCENCES
Of GO years on the NATIONAL METRO. OLE.
5H7BGN PBRLY P00RB

Illustrating the vii. IIunor. and Ecccntlicit -
of Noted &c ebrities. Richly Illustrated
treat of inner society History from .'ys olden
time" to the wedding of cleveland, Wonder
fully Popular. Agents report rapid sales. Al
dress for circular aud terms. HUBBI KID
BkOS., Pub's Boston, Mass. AVN
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

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The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-18

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